nual, there are a few weaknesses in the book that some readers will not like. Depending on the reader’s belief systems some will find this book annoying and obnoxious. This is due to the book’s boisterous and playful look at sex. Also some sections are clearly underdeveloped, with only limited information on the subject. This is remedied with lots of references to outside resources and how to get a hold of them. For me, a large portion of the book seemed to be biased. It is easy to tell this book was written by a heterosexual male because of some of the stereotypes that are subtly presented in this book. On such stereotype was “the majority of gay males will have sex with a hundred or more partners in their lifetime.” I have good friends of the homosexual persuasion who are very monogamous, and know they would be deeply offended by comments like these. One hundred partners.. come on!This book has more than enough good points to over come the bad points. If you are a heterosexual that is, this book is very focused on male-female sexual relations. Although it does have several lesbian references in chapter 17: “Oral Sex: Vulvas & Honey Pots.” This is because, as the author explains, that men are not very good at explaining the way women taste and feel. I guess they just got tongue-tied. Joking aside, this book is chock full of facts, tips and general knowledge. It focuses on the all too important aspect of communication between partners. Its motto is that you can get all the sex tips in the world, but you won’t know what your partner is feeling unless you ask them. It also offers several ways to do this tactfully if your partner is shy or embarrassed about this kind of disclosure. While being a sex manual in the classic sense this book reaches beyond sex. It focuses on a psychological aspect of sex, about how sex should be shared with feelings of love and respect. That sex is n...
